Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Grand Prix Chronograph Details
Ref. No.
:26290ro.oo.a001ve.01
Code
:26290ro.oo.a001ve.01
Movement
:Automatic
Case Material
:Carbon
Bracelet Material
:Calfskin
Condition
:0 (unworn)
:New
:With Box
:With Papers
Location
:United States, New York, Airmont
Price
:
$ 75,000
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement
:Automatic
Movement/Caliber
:3126/3840
Power Reserve (h)
:60 h
No. of Jewels
:59
Frequency
:AP Caliber 3126/3840, beats at 21,600 vph, composed out of 365 parts, contains 59 Jewels & has an approximate power reserve of 60 hours. 22 carat gold oscillating weight (rotor), partially blackened & decorated.. A/h
Case
Case Material
:Carbon
Case Diameter
:44 x 56 mm
Thickness
:15.7 mm
Waterproof
:100 m
Glass
:Sapphire Glass
Dial
:Black
Bracelet
Bracelet Material
:Calfskin
Bracelet Color
:Black
Clasp
:Buckle
Functions
:Chronograph, Tachymeter
Others
:Center Seconds, Limited Edition
Watches NEWS
The Restoration Of The Girard-Perregaux Caliber 350, The Most Important Quartz Watch You've Neve
Quartz. We pretend it's not there, but it defines the modern world of watchmaking. And yet, once upon a time, it was the new kid on the block an unknown quantity whose influence had yet to be felt. We're very pleased to present to you one of the most important and influential watches you've probably never heard of: the Girard-Perregaux Caliber 350. Our watchmaker-in-residence, Aaron Berlow, takes us inside this groundbreaking movement, which influences quartz timekeeping design to this day, and shows us what makes it tick. Ed. Asking many watchmakers what they think about quartz is like asking a die-hard American conservative what they think about government regulation. There is a visceral hatred of this technology that was both so much more accurate and so much cheaper than mechanical movements. It very nearly turned Swiss watchmaking into American watchmaking (that is to say, obsolete.) This disdain has led to some amazing innovations and some incr
Finally got my 3rd Year Sticker
Taking a little drive to Clearwater shortly
Breitling Chrono 815 Endlinks help
I own this Chrono Ref.815 and want to wear it with a stainless steel bracelet. Wich Endlinks will fit and where to buy, Breitling dealer?
233 "dot" not so rare...
In reading all the posts here about 233's, I very often see that the 233 dot models are harder and harder to find, that's the answer given most of the time to members thinking of buying a 233.But there not so hard to find, just taking a look on Chrono24 there's about 5-6 of them on sale, not new but in mint condition going around 7.000-8.000 euros, compared to the AD price of 10.900 euros for a new model it seems to me much more interesting to get a dot model, they're much cheaper, and as much as I like the AM/PM version, I wanted as my first Pam to buy the 335 in ceramic which has AM/PM, but the seller sold it the day before and proposed me the 233 dot, which I gladly purchased, if I should get a 4th Pam it would either be the 36 or the 335, I do prefer the 233 in it's dot version.Especially it's nicer IMO to have a model which is out of production than to pay a lot more for an actual production model, so for those thinking of buying a 233, the dot ones are still easy to get, so save
Movement / Time set question
I have a couple of watches with the 3135, 3186, and just added a couple with the 3235. The 3135 and 3186 advance the time with a forward turn on the crown. The 3235 advances time with a rearward turn. I was always under the impression that the forward turn to advance the time was something of a Rolex signature. With the exception of my chronos, I believe even the Tudors have that function / feature. Can anyone give me some insight on the change?E-